most effervescent experience in the assortment of expressions with innovation, experimentation and freshness, GenNext V is going to be far more effervescent with lot more intriguing things happening in the art world.
Here in this exhibition, works of the members of the Society of Contemporary Artists scrutinize the living reality, which is diverse, but direct and different position of art confront the viewer in an overwhelming and dizzying fashion-exciting that it contrasts the work of major artists with widely disparate styles. What they desire is a renewal of a visual language, and the return of its object to the richness and range of experience. Some of the artists were trained to be a painter or a sculptor or a printmaker but do not fear to go into an unsheltered territory. Their art speak from the depths of the soul and reaches out to us to a world of infinitely rich theatre of their soul that weave and re- weave a potent spell for all of who dare to share in the drama. Their poise is remarkable, what these members of Society of Contemporary Artists accomplish is a discreet, satisfying mélange, each of whom is confident and possesses a sprightly distinctive approach.
THE LOFT at Lower Parel in collaboration with Seven Art Limited (New Delhi), is going to present Recycled Identities II, a solo exhibition of Pakistan based artist Khalil Chishtee. Khalil Chishtee has an aversion to socio-geopolitical labels, which in his opinion define and divide humanity, harvest differences and foster violence. His sculptures represent this view: that humanity is tormented by its compulsive need to categorize and differentiate along any number of physical, cultural, political and economic factors, ignoring the obvious common denominator of our human-ness that makes us alike. His works are hard hitting and lyrical. They gently probe the viewer to the many layers that exist in the society..
Gopal Swami Khetanchi following his graduation in art and painting from Rajasthan School of Art worked in Mumbai on art direction for feature films. Khetanchi's art has journeyed through various phases and styles including realism, surrealism and abstraction, and comes in a fine assimilation of tradition and modernity with a marked influence of Raja Ravi Varma school and miniature art in some of the recent series.
Jaishri Abichandani's solo exhibition Dirty Jewels presents her recent works this October On view will be works in a diverse range of media including sculpture, photography, installations and mixed-media painting. Jaishri's works examines the political ramifications of our individual and collective identities through the lens of her experiences as a South Asian-American artist. Her works serve as commentaries on the relationship between the West and South Asia, gender issues, and the nature of authority. Jaishri has done Masters in Visual Arts from Goldsmiths College, University of London UK. She has a list of solo & group shows to her credit including 'Reconciliations' in Gallery Samukha, Bangalore and Chennai, 2008, 'Bijli: Heart of Drag Queen', Kran Film Collective Space, Brussels and GenNext IV at Aakriti Art Gallery, Kolkata.